THE BEK: OMAIIA, nil DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915.
By MELLEFICIA.
Thursday, November 4, 1915.
0
CH. never give your whole heart up take It from one that knows!
The first may seem a gooldl, but the neconiTii like a roue;
And klssln' Mill la ktssin.' lad, from Antrim down to Clare,
And the world la full of women and life too abort to rare.
Aye, kiss away their tears, me lad, and hold them at a song;
The heart that lovln' lightest la the heart that lovln' long!
So, leave the girl beyond the hill, and greet the one above
Och, don't be lovln women, lad; but just try lovln" love.
ARTHUR 8TRINGER,
The following note came to me by post the other day:
"Dear Melllflda: A lady bas called me a philanderer. Tlease tell me
What the meant. ALGERNON FERPLEXED."
I have a wee suspicion that the writer knows better than I can tell him
what a philanderer la.
Evidently Algernon would be a courting and not a marrying man. He
Is epring-born with a wandering taste and a. straying heart. He would
live in perpetual May-time with tho flowers and the sunshine and the glad
ness of life.
The philanderer is not even a bad citizen. At his very worst he Is
but a poor gamester, willing only to play to bla own turns. He Is at fault
In BDortsmannhln. Of hi dptlny he Is only willing to take the suggestion,
but never the taste; of llfo he is contented with the shadow and refuses the
substance. j
Of course, It la all very sweet and rapturous to live In continued spring. ;
But every one does not take living's mission In this way. The vast majority
of humanity la willing to play life's game to Its end, giving pay for their
Joy In its consequence of pain and responsibility.
Here Is where the trouble comes in concerning this philandering. But,
If a man Is determined to trifle, let hira seek hlo own kind, finding his fern I-,
nine counterpart In the flirt By all means, philander with a coquette, Al-
gernon. Thero are women aplenty In this world who prefer to quaff but ,
the light froth of love. In fact, they are on the lookout for Just the like of I
you.
We have heard, too, of the biter getting bitten. We enjoyed It; it was
a great satisfaction to know that two houses should not be spoiled by a phil
anderer and a flirt.
WELFARE BOARD IS
SOON TOORGANIZE
Confirmed by Council, but Protest
Made Ag-ainst Membership of
City Planning Board.
THREE OPPONENTS APPEAR
J. A. C. Kennedy, Thomas P. Stur-
gess, J. 8. Walters, 8ophu Neble and
Rabbi Frederick Cohn were con
firmed by the city council at mem
bcrs of the Welfare board, appointed
by Mayor Dahlman on Wednesday.
The board will meet for organiza
tion within a few days.
The council arreed to postpone the
confirmation of the Cltjr Planning eom
mlflalon until the meeting of the com
mittee of the whole. W. II. Green, W.
T. Graham and V. . Fitch requited
the ro'tponemcnt with the explanation
that the are not satisfied with the per
sonnel of the rnmmlaftlon.
In executive evasion a few days aro the
city council agreed on (ieorge T. Morton.
Kverett Hiiek Ingham, Ocorse Urand'-m.
UTjre n. Frlns and Thomas A. Fry a
city planners.
MILWAUKEE SHOWKS GAIN
IN MONTH OF SEPTEMBER
The September report of the Milwaukee
Indlratea that the period was one of the
hcet In the history of the road. Pur
ine the month the operating revenue of
the system showed an Increase of ITT.frX)
over the correeponiling month of 1914.
while the operating expenses decreased
1231.807. The net Income from operation
for the month amounted to $3,3S7,927, an
Increase of tlS,92 over the came month
of last year.
Took m Neighbor's Advice.
"Last winter my eon Claude had a
severe attack of croup. I took a neigh
hoe's advice and procured a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It re
lieved him promptly," writes Mrs. T.
II. Bell. Vandergraft, Ta. Obtainable
everywhere. Advertisement.
LOQUACIOUS JfOUTH IS HELD
Charg-cd with Representing Himself
to Be a United States Govern
ment Officer.
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY
KranHs T. Scott, a plausible young man
with a remarkable flow of language, took
his hearers through a mate of odd hap
penings when he was before Vnlted
Ptates Commissioner Whltmor on a
charge of representing himself t be a
federal government officer, the alleged
misrepresentation having taken place at
the I'axton hotel.'
Ralph Kitchen bore witness against
him; so did Miss Berneadotte Coffey, the
fair presiding genius of the news and
cigar stand; so did three clerks and a
bellhop.
Miss Coffey shook dice with him. Luck
was against Mm and he owed the news
stand V. She testified that he told her
"not to be afraid," he was Just going to
rerclve a large check and would get it
cashed In the morning and have some
small change so he could take care of
this trifling matter.
One tt the clerks said he represented
himself to bo a pure food Inspector and
talked of having a man on the South
Side arrested because he refused to let
him Inspect bis plant.
Scott denied he had represented himself
as a government officer. He declared he
Is a chartered accountant. Every ques
tion brought forth a flood of details which
was stopped only ,by Interruption. He
talked of big affairs In all the big cities
from Chicago to "Sa'cleco." No question
of I'nlted States Attorney Allen found
him unprepared. In one breath he told
of trying to get his slater In San Fran
cisco by telephone, but she wouldn't talk
to him because she didn't want to pay
the charges of $12 a minute. In the next
answer he stated he had sent 1750 to his
mother. When the attorney thought to
"catch" him by asking whether he sent
It by postal money order, he countered
It quick as a flash by declaring he had
sent it In cash.
Commissioner Whltmore bound the
young man over to the grand Jury under
tr00 bond, which he could not furnish.
Read Them Every Day. It Will pay!
The Want Ads In The Bee.
MRS. DAUGHERTY TO BE
BURIED A1 MISSOURI VALLEY
The body of Mrs. r.Tiry r.::en Paugh
erty, who died Wednesday morning at
the home nf her daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Tho?nss. ,T24 North Twenty-third street,
will be taken to Missouri Valley. Ia..
Saturday morning. Services will be held
at St. Patricks Catholic church at 9
o'clock In thnt city. Hurlal will be t'
Mount Rose cemetery.
We Know
All About
BAGGAGE
It Is our business, our specialty
we work at it and nothing else.
So If you want a Trunk, Suit
Cne, Orlp, or Hag come and talk
with men who know such things.
And remember, we like small re
pair Jobs.
Freling&Steinle
Omaha's Best Baggage Bonder.
1803 Farnam
Mrs. Johnson's Club Luncheon.
: Mrs. Edward Johnson entertained this
eftc:noon at a reunion aod luncheon to
the executive and house and home com
mittees of the AVoman'a flub, the guests
Including the president, Mrs. Nelson, and
Mrs. Hayes, president for the preceding
fear.
. The house and home committee pre-
tented the baby of Mrs. J. E. Pulver
with a spoon. The decorations were but
ton holo chrysanthemums In white and
lavender. Those present were:
Mesdames Mesdnmes
N. H. Nelson. T. R. Ward.
Kdward M. r-yfert, Iouls Muser,
John O. Vainer, Thomas II. Tracy,
Karl 8 tan field, A. V. Preshcr,
A. It. Keinald, Jerome I.lllln,
C. H. Mai Icy, A. I. Northrup,
W. 8. Heller W. . Nicholson,
James l.iddcll. K. II. Ransom,
K. S. McUafferty, U K. Sterrlcker,
Uenrge Swoboda, . C. A. Sherwood,
J. K. Pulver, C. ,J Hayes.
Kdward Johnson, lMiwarJ i'holan,
Omaha Guest in the South.
Miss Helen Clarke will leave Saturday
tar Houston, Teg., to remain until about
Thanksgiving, the guest of Miaa Imola
Unk, a former schoolmate of Miss Clarke
at Mrs. Somera' school In Washington.
Mlsa Louise Buckingham of Memphis,
Ttun., a ell known to Omaha society as
a guest of Miss Clarke, will also be en
tertained by Mlsa ' I.Ink during- Miss
Clarke's visit to Houston.
Rummy Ciub Entertained.
Mr. M. M. Kline entertained members
of the Rummy club at luncheon Wednes
day. The decorations went yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Prises were won
by Mrs. T. Mehrena, Mr. Kline, Mrs.
Frank O. Browne. Mrs. J. A. Fteeland
and Mrs. C. Stockham were guest of the
club. At Us next meeting. In two weeks,
the club will be entertained by Mrs.
Henry Keating.
Family Reunion,
A family reunion will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marks Sunday
evening In honor of Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
- Marks. Those present will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames
H. II. Marks, K. Neveleff,
J. I.evlne. A. Cohen.
Mum Youscn, A. Illock,
J. K. Marks. J. Marks.
Rabbi 11. Orodlnsky.
Motorinjf Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bloom, with their
guests. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Bwanson.
l ave returned from a two weeks' motor
ing trip to Chicago.
For Distinguished Guest.
Miss Abba Bowen and Mlsa May Hom
ers entertained at luncheon at the Hotel
J-oyal this afternoon for Prof. Max
Crieech of Milwaukee. After the lunch
con Prof. Ortesch was guest of honor at
a motoring party about the city and later
was given a kaffe Klatsch at the home
f Mrs. Willutru II Bowen.
Luncheon for Guests.
Mrs. Charles Beaton entertained this
afternoon at luncheon for Miss Wlnnl
f red Rcpn and Miss Mildred Wagner of
Kansas City, guests of Miaa Paul uel
lagher. Tte table was decorated with
a basket of Ophelia roses snd Individual
bouquets of sweet peas. Those present
were:
Mesdames
Charles Nash,
Charles Reatun.
Mesdames
Paul linllngher,
Charles Harding,
Kenneth Pattersun,
Misses
Amy tlilmore,
Margaret Itruce,
Misses
Wlnnlfred Repp,
Mildred Wagner.
Dinners Precedin the Dance
The Subscription dance will be the
occasion this evening of a number of
dinners given in homes preceding the
dance Itself.
Mrs. A. L. Reed will entertain four
teen guests. The decorations will be
Mrs. Ward rosea
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobs will have nine
teen guests to dine with ber this
evening.
The dinner guests of Mrs. Daniel
Staplcton will be:
Captain and Mrs. Kelly,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. McShane.
r. and Mrs. Summers,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wyman,
Mr. I.uther Drake.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson and
Mlsa McCormlck will entertain at din
ner for:
Messrs and Mesdames
H. H. Haldrtge. Clement Chase.
F, W. Judson,
Messrs. Messrs.
Harrr McCormlck. Charles Saunders.
Stockton Heth,
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
On the Calendar.
Dr. Thomas H. Brtggs, associate pro
fessor of education of Columbia univer
sity, will address the University club
at 1 o'clock luncheon Friday.
The Unitarian Junior club will hold a
social meeting at the club house, 428
North Fortieth street. Friday evening.
Among the Visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A, Freeman of Union
Mills, Ind.. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Black.
In and Ont of the Bee Hire.
Mrs. Arthur Remington returned home
Wednesday evening from an eastern trip.
Mr A. B. Jaqulth's guest. Mr. Ella
Vail of roughkeepsle left for Chicago
Tuesday to Join a party of friends mo
toring east
Mrs. E. E. Stenicker's guest, Mrs. H.
A. Nolte of Elkhorn, has returned to her
home.
Miaa R la nee Ror.nson Is spending the
week In Kansas City, Mlsa Grace Bor
enaen expect to go down to Kansas
City to spend the week-end with her
sister.
Mrs. John W. Towle and Miss Marlon
Towle are expected home from California
next Thursday,
TRIO OF DISORDERLY
HOUSE KEEPERS FINED
Carl Brady. Sit North Sixteenth street,
and A. D. 8a your, 614 North sixteenth
street, both charged as keeper of dis
orderly houses, went fined Sis and costs
In police court.
Qua Mike, MS South Thirteenth,
charged a a keeper of a disorderly
house, wss fined 110 and cost.
A .: . vi.v Vv Iv
a- -as.
Llfo'c Walk nado
Easy If You Woar
I'JALK-OUER'S
"Oroaad
Dripper"
arrioal Shoe
(or KajrUaa feet.
The Merit Qhoes
ZB OUR NZW
"Ultra English"
FOR MEN
$3.50-$7.00
JUST RECEIVED THE NEW
Walk-Over Walking Boot
WITH ESEEEB SOLES AXD KEELS
Especially adapted for
Teacher. Let us show this
shoe to you.
Prlco 04.50
uu
VER
rJalk-Over Boot Shop
317 Couth 16th Street
Brandeis Stores Great Enlarged Basement
Offers Many Attractive Value-Giving Sales
60o Notion Boxes,
lOo
Keek boa eeatalaei
Nets, JVeedlea, Tapes,
I'laa, Safety Plas,
Hat Mae, Threat,
Elaatla, Hair
rise. Wire Hair Ita.
Retting aad saaay
tber I tens which are
at aTrtla4 f
7ZU. IOC
Women's Shoea
Odd aad Eas la
Weaaea'a ftm She,
aeetly aaaall alaee, la
taa aaa hUeh. Werth
thre tlsaM thOT
prlea w are I TC.
Men'i Slippers
Per hetue wear.
laaltettoa alUgater r
eaabreiaereel
velvet. All
Um, pair .
MHvinHBsssssAfleBaKBBaawBUaaifiBS&naaaKSS
The Rnsftrufnt C.rn4- Rtfwn ia hs C.nrttnr- nf Attraction
Friday With a Sale of Over 2000 Women's and "Misses
59c
10o Hnok Towels,
7V4o
Oae Caae rl
B I e a a h e Haek
Tewela, heaaa4
faaey heiera. S
elal far nwalag
hemaes aaa aatet.
75o Daunask, 69o
M IMeaea ef Fall
Bleaehe4 Tahl Da
aaaak, la the Mr.
r I a 4 patter u,
eerie I rem hlh
I a a llaaaei 4
laehes wis.
COAT
We have put every woman's, miss' and junior's coat in the
basement department stock, as well as a good many hundred new
coats, just received, into four great lots for Friday.
At
Over 800 Beantlfnl Coats
for Women and Misses.
Outing n&nnel
Oeaalae AaaeakeasT
Oatlaa riaaaal la
are white aaa faaer
flsarea. B k t r a
weight, reft, fleeer
aaa aeia aia
a II he. 10
valae, yard
3 S LZ Varions lengths, dosens
D M9lJ uiJtJ of styles that .are right
op-to-the-mlnntet made
ef fine silky' plashes, corduroys, 'faney
cloths, etc. Many hare far collars and cuffs,
ethers fur-trimmed all around the bottom.
Staes 14 to 20 for misses 86 U 46 for
women and extra slses np to 63. Wortli
$1UK) and up to $30.00.
$13.8
At
$9.85
Over 500 Coats at this price.
We hare taken from oar
own stock coats marked
112.49, $18.85 and $15.00, to-
trether vnth many fine coats
Just reeelred. All the best styles In plashes,
corduroys, fancy plaids, mixtures, many far
trimmed, new belted and flare styles i many
all lined. Slses 14 to 20 for misses 86 to
46 for women and extra slses np to 68.
$9.85
fa OTer 400 Splendid Tp-t.
date Coats, In women's,
C7 Misses' and Juniors' slses.
P af Zr J Dosens of new pretty styles,
many with far-collars
made of plash, fancy and plain corduroy,
glbellne, fancy mixtures, chinchillas, etc in
all colors. Wonderful values at a very low
price. All slses, all new styles, all colors
and plenty of blacks.
At Over 800 Coats at this price.
Dosens of styles, Ions; coats.
SL4 Ok short coats, fancy coats ana
P s e J? J plain coats f made of fine
all-wool materials chin
chllla, fancy plaid, fancy all-wool mixtures
and plain cloths, corduroys In all colors,
etc. lour chance to set a splendid coat for
ordinary wear at from H to K of regular
price.
U.95
i
Flannel
Mill Heatnants an
Lengths Fran Stack
Geaalne Dachl 1 a a
aad I'aelfle Fleee
Klmene aad Wrapper
Flaaael, lengths eas
ily matched. L.laht
an dark areanda,
neat flural figures.
alaea to 12Hc, r
special, Krl-
d-7. rard ww
Dress Shoes
Infaata aad C'hll
drra's Klae Ureas
H bora, tan and black.
Hand turned aolee.
All alara up to Ci
H. Special Frl-VfSr
day, pair
Slippers
la. H aluea t x .
tci Wonderful Values in Remnants and Mill Ends Dress Goods l-10c
BOO Pairs Toweling;
Slippers far Mrs
aad Wamen, a r
all alaea, wurth l.f
ac, special, pr . 1 " w
19c and 2So
Towels, 10c
One lot of All-Llaen
Hemstitched 11 a e k
Tovrela, also full
Hlrachrd Turkish
Toncla la tho guest
also.
29o
Padding, 19o
B4 Inehea wide,
made of heavy qual
ity, doable fleeced
cloth to protect roar
table.
Silkoline
SO-lnch V a a e T
Printed Hllkallne aad
t'omfortrr Cretonne,
In nil tho new fall
atnea and printings.
Underwear
One his lot of Mea'a
Fleeced aad Rlhhod
Shirts aad Drawers,
eausplea and hrohea
Iota. Regalar oOe
aualltr, ape- 1f
elal Friday. AyC
Baraaeat
Curtains and Rods
Two Cases of Very
Fine Laeo t'urtalaa.
Vi laea ta OSUNJ t
pair. Friday, 4VC
each
BOO Regular p
lew Curtain )
Rods, each
Lace Curtains
Batra apodal lota
of two aad three
52:51-98
Dress Percale .
Fine aaallty, light
aad dark groan da.
Fall pieces, Book
fold, fact eolera. Beat
dots aad fig-
ares. Special
Friday, yard.... w
Suiting
Genuine Galatea
Suiting, la all the
waated atiipeo aad
ftgrarea, light aad
dark arenas' a, fust
oolorsa for aoya
waists aad ehtldrea'e
roaipora. 1H value.
SpeeUI.
Friday,
rard ....
Five cases of Sample and Matched Pieces
of All Kinds of High Class Materials, many
lots of five and six pieces of one kind; use
ful for misses' and children's dresses, com
binations and trimming purposes. The col
lection is varied and contains all the newest
weaves and colorings. Special for Friday,
each pieoe
10c, 25c and 39c
Yards of line All-Wool
French Challle Bemnants, in light
and dark grounds with stripes,
dots, bads, floral designs, etc-,
from li to 6-yard lengths. Worth
69c yard. Special Friday,
19c
Big Bargains for the Boys
7ic
I4i
n
Friday and Satarday In the
Basement.
$295
42-Inch Genuine
WamsuUa
Bleached Tubing
Nona hotter sands,
weave llhe lists ICs.
ru wslarht, ahsolato-
ly free frosa di
lag. ae vnl -
aea. apodal IflC
Friday. yard.Il,TW
72x90-Inch
Bleached Sheets
fla
Flue soft
aaade frosa aeod
aaallty 4-4 eottoai a-
la. heaas ready
for
vala
-32c
Hackinaws, Overcoats
and Salts with Two
Pair of Full Lined
Fants, at
All $1.00 and Even f&OO Values.
Macklnaws In 10 different styles
and shades, to fit any age boy, 7
to 19 years. Gray, green, red,
brown and tan colors In plaid ef
fects. 0ereoats In sample lots, to fit
ages 9 to 10 years. Chinchillas and
mixtures, many pare worsted lined.
All colors.
Two-Palr-Pant Suits In splendid
shadings of gray and brown.
Winter weight casslmeres. Kor
folk model coat with both pair ef
pants fully lined. All ages, 6 to 17
years. CHOICE FOB S2.05.
Corduroy Knickerbockers. Ages
a to 17 years. Regular A (in
price 7a, sale price tyi
Men's and Young Men'sTrousers
Hundreds of pairs to choose from, in worsteds, cassl
meres, tweeds and blue serges. In three big lots for Friday:
LOT I LOT 2 LOT 3
$1.00 $1.50 $1.98
Men's KhaM Trousers, $1.50 values, fQ
pir yoc
Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Mackinaw Coats,
shawl collar and belt all around. All sizes and p- ff
colors. Regular $7.60 values, special 4) O . U U
Men's and Young Men's Cassimere and r- ff
Worsted 8uits, all sixes and colors. Friday. . . . eJ)D e U U
1,500 yards of Mill Ends of Splendid All
Wool Dress Goods, in medium and heavy
weights; from 2 to 6-yard lengths. Most
desirable fabrics for skirts, suits and dresses,
in all the most popular fall and winter
shades. Widths up to 54 inches. To be sold
by the piece only, worth to $3.00, Friday,
entire piece .
95c, $1.39, $1.69
200 New Trimmed Hats
Union Suits
68 dosea Men's Fall
and Winter Welaht
V'nloa Suits, ribbed
aad IIm4. ta -
Bad array eolor. Reaa-
im ot.uu va
sea. S peel a'
salt .
vior. itcgs.
'"'75 c
Including large dressy
sailors, new draped turbans;
trimmed in fur, flowers, new
ornaments and ostrich ef
fects. Mostly black, some
brown, navy, etc.
A practical demonstration
of unexcelled value-giving
to be found at Brandeis
Stores Friday. Values to
$5.00, sale price Friday
Sanitary Aprons
Pall also with set
top. Rearalar a m
prlea SAe. 17C
Sale prlee
Sanitary Nap- A
klna. apeelal. lAjC
dosea
Gray Switches
Grav Hair Switch.
tm renalar $3JI0 val-
aes while
thrr
Krlda,
$1150
1
and
$50
...iTiitti'C
f .t-.-J-ue.-W V
Madras Repps
S-Ia. raaey Shirt
li Madraa aad
Prlated B a 1 1 a at
Heppa, la all the
eholes ehlrtlaa stylea,
seat black and white
atrlpea aad floral
fast eolers.
Values to lfie,
epeetal, rard,
;.8c
Knit Underwear and Hosiery
eii,Tif! ?htr U i U,t f001 "ae suitable ander.
aSffJTal" ThM ,p,did u"w and tery small prices
are olfered yoa vihea yon need them most.
ia Me uascment.
Wash Goods
Thausaada of yards
af all klnda of wash
aooda, mill reataaata
and least ha froaa
stock of rerea!e. Cal
ico BhlrtlBKa, Coat,
forter deeds, thai.
Ua. eta all dealrablo
airrchandlor, neat
evlorlnaa. Valaea ta
lOe. No phoso or
mall ordera filled.
While the lot
Inata. Fridaj
yard .
;v:..2ic
Women's fiat Cotton. Fleecv.
lined UBloa 8nlt Patch seek,
elbow sleeves high neck, long
sleeves. Worth Mc, -r
special, salt 3vC
Women's Fine Cotton Ribbed,
Fleecy Lined Tests and Fants to
Match, worth regularly p
Soc, special, garment XdC
Children's Tests and Pants te
Match, fine cotton, fleecy lined.
Worth to o&c, per e
Sarment Ii5C
Men's Flna roflnu K.,mU..
Socks, doable heels, toes and
soles. Worth 10c, r ,
Plr-- V?. OtC
Women's nibbed Top, Fleecy
Lined Hosiery, worth if
lftc, sale price, pr IUC
Men's Heavy Natural 1U
Wool Socks, worth 24c, ic
special Friday, pair IOC
Women's and Children's Fine
Cotton Handkerchiefs, plain and
fancy, silently lmper. t
feet Eack XtC
Outing" Flannel
T-eaaa raaey Oat.
la riaaaol, Uarht
aad dark arounda.
Beat stripes aad
eh ih a. Katra ervtaht.
soft, wura. floeo
aaa. Heaia s
ae valaa. OC
yard
Mnslln
PS lank ITahWaeaed
Was Ha. thus soft flu
Uaw VWU katts to aa
lost tiaeai esstly
kl.nuhsa. aUeTsUr
pries do. sale i
Pries 4f
ii aw
23c Fancy Linens,
lfo
About a.: x pissts.
a Btaaufae fare rs
oanipla, Uao, ooaslst
las of aoaarre nnd
aVasrea. beaaaMtohed
a sosllopsd oada.
wtia aeat aa
erod doelsraa.
Sweater Coats
SS Dosea Mea'a
Sample Worsted aad
Wool Sweater Coats,
Boys' Shoes
oatly
Values to
.11
ash
$1.50
ua ts 1SU.
Gun nsetai. ealf, hat.
toa aad laeo, solid,
aerilocsblo. Beat
at y lea. Special Vrt
day-
Percale
aa-iaaa Droas
oalo, fall standard
sloth, la all (he
wanted Msht and
dark tadlao styles
Boat dote aad
$1.59 I 7ic
Cambric
s-Iuch leached
Caambrte Ha. ISO. Far
fins aaderwoar aad
hoascksld aso. Set
Silky permanent
ft alah.
yard
aUk. Se .
ard .... m
Front Laced
Corsets
la white aad fleeh
colon mediant buet
with flat silk em.
broldere 1 trimmlnp;.
1I shirt with elaa.
tie band la baek
shield ander larlas
HT...$i.oo
Wavy Switches
Nataral Wavy Hair
Swltenee 18 aad Sd
luebea loast re alar
S1AO valacs mr
perlal
Friday V
Corsets
la aray, pink aad
wklte. All bis vahaea
aad eeaifortable ess,
aete made of extra
or lite material wltk
embroidery trtm'ns;.
LI or medium
hip leaa-tai e
fear Barters. fC
Very spotdal.., ' U
Va'a't' $1.98